davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13
WISE WORDS CONCERNING
EATING.

As universal rule in health, and with
very rare exceptions in disease, that is
best to be eaten which the appetite Graves
or the taste relishes. Persons rarely err
in the quality of food eaten. Natures
instincts are the wisest regulators in this
respect. The great sources of mischief
from eating are three, quantity, frequency,
rapidity, and from the So come the horri-
BILE dyspepsias which make human life a
burden, torture, living death. By
eating fast, the stomach, like bottle be-
ing filed through a funnel, is full and
OVERLOOKING before we know it. But the
most important reason il, food is swal.
lowed before time has been allowed to
divide it in sufficiently small pieces with
the teeth; for like ice in q tumbler Of wa
ter, the smaller the bits are, the sooner
they are dissolved. 1t has been seen with
the naked eye that if solid food is cut up
In pieces half as small as pea, it digests
almost as soon, without being ehewed at
all, as if it had been we'll masticated.
The best plan therefore is for all persons
to thus comminute their food; for, even
If it is well chewed, the communion is
no injury, while it is of very great i'm.
portance in case of hurry, forgetfulness
or bad teeth.
Cheerful conversation prevents rapid
eating. 1t requires about five hours for
a common meal to dissolve and pass out
OF the stomach, during which time this
organ is necessarily at work, when it
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13
RESULT OF IDLENESS.

There is as much danger in hurting
brain by idleness as by overwork. Ac-
cording to writer in Fdih and Work,
DR.. Farquharson argues that intellect
ual power is lessened by the listlees-
ness in which the we'll TODD classes gen.
orally spend their lives. Under such
conditions the brain generally loses its
health, and although equal to the de-
mands of routine existence, is unable to
Withstand the strain of sudden emergen-
cy. So, when load of work is unex-
pectedly thrown on it in its unprepared
state, the worst consequences of what
may be called overwork show themselves.
Similarly, man accustomed to sedentary
pursuits is likely to be physically injured
by taking suddenly too violent exercise.
As to the amount of mental work that
may safely be done, DR.. Farquharson
says: $50 long as brain worker is able
to sleep well, and to take fair proper
ton Of outdoor exercise, it may safely be
said it is not necessary to impose any
special limits on the actual number OF
hours which hs devotes to his labors.
But when what is generally known as
worry steps in to complicate matters,
when cares connected with family ar
rangements, or with those personal de-
tails which we can seldom escape, inter-
vene, or when the daily occupation OF
life is in itself a fertile source of anxiety,
then we find one or other of these three
safeguards broken down."-Scientifc
American.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13

must have repose, as any other muscle or
set of muscles, after such a length of ef-
fort. Hence persons should not eat with
in less than a five hours inte, val. The
heart itself is at rest more than one third
of it's time; the brain perishes without re-
pose. Never force food on the stomach.
All are tired when night comes. Every
muscle of the body is weary and looks to
the bed; but just as we lay down to rest
every other part of the body, if we, by a
hearty meal, give the stomach five hours
work, which in its weak state requires
much longer time to perform than at an
earlier hour of the day. 1t is like impos-
ing upon a servant full days labor at
the close of hard days work; hence the
unwisdom Of eating heartily late in the
day or evening, and no wonder it has
cost many man his life.
Always breakfast before work or exer-
else. No laborers nor active persons
should eat an atom later than shutdown,
and then it should not be over half the
midday meal. Persons of sedentary hab-
its, who are at all siling, should take ab-
solutely nothing for supper beyond
single piece of stale bread and butter, or
ship biscuit, with single cup of warm
drink. Such a supper will always give
better sleep and prepare for a heartier
breakfast, with the advantage Of having
the exercise of the whole day to grind it
up and extract it's nutriment. Never eat
without an inclination.-HdTs Journal
of Health.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13
Earrn, atnrme ana 6ardem.
SHE DIED OF MORTGAGE.

We worked through spring and winter.
through summer and through fall,
But the mortgage worked the hardest and the
steadiest of them all.
1t worked on nights and Sabbath; It worked
each holiday.
1t settled down among us and It never went
away.
Whatever we kept from it seemed almost as
bad as theft;
1t watched us every minute, and it ruled US
right and left;
The rust and bright were with us sometimes.
and sometimes not;
The dark-browed scowling mortgage was for.
ever on the spot.
The weevil and the cut-worm, they went as
well as came.
The mortage stayed forever, eating heartily all
the same.
1t nailed UP every window, stood guard at
every door.
Andhappiness and sunshine made their home
with us no more.
TIL with failing crops and sickness we got
stalled upon the grade,
And there came dark day on US when the in
terest wasn't paid.
And there came sharp foreclosure, and kind
of lost my hold,
And grew weary and discouraged, and the farm
was cheaply sold.
The children left and scattered, when they
hardly yet were grown,
My wife she pinned and persisted, an found
myself alone.
What she died of was mystery" and the
doctors never knew;
But knew she died of mortage-just as well
as wanted to.
If to trace hidden sorrow were with in the
doctors art.
They'd ha' found a mortage lying on that
woman's broken heart.
Worm or beetle, drought or tempest, on a
farmers land may fall.
But for nrst-class ruination trust mortgage
'gainst them all.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13
THE DAIRY.
Stir The Cream.

One of the most important operations
OF the dairy is stirring the cream. Sim
pie as it appears, it is usually not half
done and badly done at that. It is usu-
ally stirred with narrow paddle, sort
OF pudding stick, most inefficient i'm
plement. 1t has but one merit, which is
that it may be used as knife to scrape
around the edge where the cream may
have dried little to the side Of the ves-
sci. IL cream is thoroughly stirred with
this the churning process will have begun,
which is exactly what should be avoided.
The fact is, when cream is we'll stirred
the surface should not be especially agi-
tated-certainly never 30 much as to pro-
duce bubbles. There is proper cream
stirrer, and it does its work so well that
we have never known its use to be given
up where once dairy folks had the article
in use. 1t is very simply made either of
wood or timed iron. If piece of heavy
tin is taken about as large and OF the
shape OF tea saucer, and we'll timed
iron rod Is tened by riveting and SOL
der upon the middle of the convex side,
this completes the stirrer. 1t is like a tin
saucer held bottom upward by suffi-
GENTLY strong rod OF wire. In use the
saucer end is brought within few inches
of the bottom of the cream holder and
then quickly thrust downward again and
again. Soon the cream from the bottom
will come boiling up on all sides. The
motion is that of churning, but there is
no churning, for no air is agitated with
the cream, and the operation may be con-
tinued until the most perfect mixture
has taken place.
Thoroughly mixing the cream secures
perfect uniformity in ripening and that
all the butter CON es at once, so that none
is lost in the buttermilk under ordinary
circumstances.
Many prefer a wooden stirrer because
it may be left in the cream. 1t is made
on the same plan, the disk and rod both
being OF some odorless wood.-Guernsey
Breeder.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13
A SONG FROM THE SUBS.
BY MISS L. NJ. ALCOTT.


Queen of my tub, / merrily sing
While the white foam rises high,
And tturdily wash and rinse and wiring,
And fasten the clothes to dry;
Then out in the free, fresh air they swing,
Under the summer sky.
1 wish we could wash from our hearts and
souls
The stains of the week away;
And let water and air by their magic make
Ourselves as pure as they;
Then on the earth there would be, indeed,
A glorious washing day.
Along the path of useful life
Will hearts ease ever bloom;
The busy mind has no time to think;
Of sorrow or care or gloom,
And anxious thoughts may be swept away
AS we busily WELD the broom.
am glad the task to me is given
To labor day by day;
For il brings me health AMI streng b and
hope,
And cheerfully learn to say.
" Head, you may think; heart. you may feel;
But, hand, you shall work alwayl"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13
IMPERFECTUS.

wonder If ever a song was sung
But the singers heart sang sweeter;
1 wonder IL ever a rhyme was rung
But the thought surpassed the metre.
1 wonder if ever sculptor wrought
Till the cold stone echoed his ardent thought,
Or If ever painter with light and shade
The dream of his inmost heart portrayed.
/ wonder If ever a rose was found
And there might not be fairer;
Or If ever glittering gem was ground
And we dreamed not of a rarer.
ALL never on earth shall we find the best,
But 1t waits for us In the land of rest.
And perfect thing we shall never behold
Till we pass the portal of shining gold.
james Clarence Harvey.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13

merely the vibrations Of the air within the
shell, and two shells placed with their
bells near the ear will increase the roar il
the vibration of the air within is in uni
son or sympathy. The same increase
may be seen with two tuning forks; but
il the vibrations are different the one will
counterfeit the other, like the procession
marching out Of step, and no sound will
be heard perfectly. Other substances
than air will convey the sound waves; a
faint scratch on one end OF a long log
may be distinctly heard at the other end,
or stroke on the end of long piece of
tightly stretched metal-s bit OF copper
wire-will communicate the shock to the
other end many hundred feet away.
When bell rings, the tongue striking
the side of the bell starts sound wave
that swells gradually until the ear is
reached, just as the little wave which a
stone has disturbed increases in size until
it reaches the shore. II, when the tongue
strikes, the bell is touching any other
substance, discordant wave is started
which will destroy the one before it, cut
ting it up, as it were, as the small wave
started at another point from where we
first threw the stone will meet and "chop"
the other, and calm ensues. A contir-
uous blast Of air produces no sound, any
more than stationary stake in still wa
ter will produce waves, but let the bill
lows of air or water strike an obstruction,
and sound or waves are seen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13
.I''hc Home Circle.
DEATH.

A song of treasure chamber
Set high against heavens door
Unfinished crowns strew brightly
Portals and wall and floor.
One for each man and woman
Striving on earth, is there;-
Pearls for the pure in spirit,
Rubies for deed and prayer,
Angels fashion them daily;
Each as 1t falls complete,
A oherub gathers up fondly.
And bears to the judgment-seat;
Thence, at Gods bidding, seeks one
Weary of mortal breath,
And lays on the pale, wan forehead,
The crown that we christen Death.
Minnie Gilmore, in pipes from Prairie Land.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13

Caesar or nothing Brother, say not so;
By such mad speech thou dost thy spirit
wrong:
Such words are not for thee, who art too
strong,
Manly and true to let thy soul sink low,
Missing the highest. There is little woe
For every son of man who turns his back
On his ideal; therefore, though the track
Lead to no regal goal, still onward go.
Not thine to fix how high thy state shall be,
Not thine perchance TO feel the Caesar crown
Clssping thine unturned brow; thou meier
may'st see
The purple from thy shoulders falling down;
But it is thine to live right royalty,
King of myself, and gain kings renown.
JONES ashcroft Noble.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13
LAWS OF HEALTH.

Don't worry.
Don't over eat. Don't starve.
Court the fresh air day and night.
Sleep is natures benediction.
Be cheerful. "a light heart lives long"
Think only healthful thoughts.
Seek peace.
Avoid passion and excitement. Anger
may be fatal.
Never despair.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-13

Gods company not only makes glad,
but makes good, which is the best effect
Thomas Adams.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05
A RooR CAUsE,

since she publication Of the forged
PsEnell lsItsF BY the London TYDes,
NE enemies of Ireland have apparently
CASA aside deosney. self respect, and ell
else that is commsRdable In men. Their
campaign against hous rule il based
upon Evaporation and calumny a. we'll
~ forgery and fraud. They show
plainly the desperate e1tremisies 10
which the sdheFents Of an unriQhteous
cause are reduced.
In o recent letter Mr.. w. II. Smith,
The government leader In the House Of
Commons, associated the National
League With oowardly assassins Who
we're tyEannizinR over peaceful peas
anita" and described the Glaassonians
as "avowed enemies Of England"
when questioned IN the Commons a.
10 The meaning Of these expressions,
Mr.. Smith stated that both Of them had
been used BY bis secretary in letters
which he had nol even seen. He 90.
cepsed the responsibility for them, how
ever, and upon being pressed for an
explanation Of them. refssed 10 render
one.
This aotlou on the part Of Mr.. Smith
IL In complete accord with that Of his
Political associates since the beginning
OF The discussion Of the coercion bill.
A eauss whose adhersnts must rely upon
forgery. fraud and viiupsFatiOn a. their
only available reply 70 the Arguments
OF their opponents, must, indeed, be q
poor one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

rs eaoEs being made 70 ssvs The
Hartford. Ihs flagship Of Admiral Far
rARut, from The dsstFuefi0n which
threatens hsr, deserves success. Tia
&c vessel bAs already been condemned
and oEdsssd 10 Be sud, bas these are
strong hovss that The representations
bsinG mads 70 The Secretary Of the Navy
win secure . reversal Of this order and
that the Hartford viii not b destroyed.
Though founded On ssntinsnt alone.
The feeling against tbs distraction Of
this historic vessel is AltoasthaF praise
worthy. A similar appeal saved The old
Consultation from dsstructien years
aeo, aad u IL 70 Be- hopsd that The move
msns 10 save the Hartford viii be sini-
larry Successful.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

On April 18th the Glasgow Chamber
Of Csmmeros, By . vote Cf 80 10 50.
adopsed 3 resolution declaring that the
systsms Of trade boznties and protss-
tion adoptsd ~ otheF countries have 90
inferred EnRiish trade that there h justi-
neaticn Ia asking that Great Britain re-
viss Der fiscal relations. The adoption
Of this resolution d impoEsani e. iIlus-
tFastng the wonderful change Which il
taking place 10 The public oplnioa Of
Great Britain on the subject Of free
trade. In Scotland and Northern Gag.
land were 70 Be found the moss enthn-
aiastio Supporters Of the movement M
DER Golden and Bright, which mads
free trade the commercial policy Of
Great Britain. Yet today, When free
trade has been On established fact fer
almost halt . century, and when Bright
ia confidently declaring that Great
Britain viii return TO protection when
ths United States returns 20 slavery,
and mos before, Ne fnd the most i'm
postant commercial body of Glasgow
passing. BY an almost tvO-thirds' ma
iOEisy. . resolution which Ia practically
destination in favor Of q return 70 G
protective policy. IL ia apparent that q
change In public sentiment Is takins
place. Mr.. Bright 10 the contrary not
outstanding. and that many Of the
leading thinkers of Great Britain loci
up0a the fFse-trads experiment as I
failure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

The Developments Of the past ten
ysars reader 10 all but certain that Chilli
is destined 10 Be the great repablie Of
South America. The ahFewd and enoF.
essio people Of thai county are fast al
tanning The commercial supremacy Of
the Wess ooasi, and their decisive VIC
tory In the vas 9th Peau and Bolivia
has given them . military prestige
which utll Of itself 20 far toward estAb
lishtnR their supremacy. II Ia the am.
billion Of Ohili 70 Be 10 The South Pacific
what RnelAna 10 10 the North Atlantic,
and the arst STEPS toward The fulfll
ment Of tnat Amsltion have been $40
oesafullyiaAksa.
IL s nov announced that the OhiliAn
government is about 10 undertake. the
construction Of 40 elaborate system Of
railways and thai I've roads are 10 be
built across South America connecting
ohili with The Atlantic seAboard. with
tAese reads completed the commercial
conquest Of the southern portion Of
South America viii Be easy Of acoom.
plishuens and the position Of Chill
among the commercial nations Of The
world will be assured.
Chilt hes emily che rival from whom
tAere ts anything 30 fear. The ArEen
tine Republic Il also enssrprtsins and
ambitioas. Her peopls have buils in
the valley Of the La Plata civilization
scNrOely inferior 10 that baih By The
Chilians on the RaciHc Coast. Her
statesmen are scarcely Lees ar-sishted
than their CAiliAn rivals and they. 800,
hope 20 make their ooantFy ths domi
nAnt power Of Soath AmeFtcA.
Sooner or later these tuo countries
must come into eonact. Either eonFed
Grafton OF The ahsorpssoa og cue hy The
other Il their inevitable fAta Bosh are
amhisioas 70 attain the sane honors
and in every rsspect The lines Of lAslr
development are parallel Tie enion
81 the tvo countries b. tie propussd
sysasm Of ohilisR railroads will AAaaSa
sithsF . oollisioa hstwesa thsn O. tas
foEmAsi0a Of soaah AnsEioan sonfaa.
eEnticn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05
A RIT oF POrrERE,

The potter stood At bis daily work,
One patient foot On the Rround;
The ether, with never alaokaninp speed.
Turning hia astft wheel round.
silent we stood beside him there,
Watching the restless knee.
III ny friend said low 10 . pityinC
voice,
"aow tired his foot must bsr'
The potter neveF paused In biz work,
Shaptne the wondrous thing;
Twas only common flower DOT,
Bua PEERLESS In fashionine.
Slowly be raised bis patient eyes.
With homely truth inspired;
"No. marin, IL isn't the fOot that kieks-
The cue that stsnds gets tired g"-Rr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05
CLEVKLAHD Is REsP0NsIsLE, NOT
BAKARD.
IYev York Sun ,

4
The COErtsr-JoErndi makes a vieoF-
Gus attack NOON Mr.. Bayard, contrast.
ing the auppor1 given 10 the Just de-
mands OF the Irish people by Mr.. Glad
stone with the extreme anti Irish policy
attributed TO the Secretary OF State.
The accusation is thus expressed by eur
contemporary:
"The opiaion 10 artfully cultivated by
the Tories and disseminated BY their
organs and given out aRd encouraged
by the oaas and snobs Of our Legation
In L0Rdoa, that no GLASS In America
sympaihizee with the Liberal movement
IN the interest Of Ireland except the
Irish themselves and q Fiff RAJ Of noisy
aemagoRues. The little gentleman who
represents Mr.. BayaFd and the State Of
Vermont II the Court Of Sc. James took
an early opportunity 30 siQnAlixe him
self 10 the notice Of the British aristoo-
Facy by q semi oficial statement 70 ahis
effect. II should have cost him then
and there . place which he otherwise
safiioiently dlsoredits. and 10 would
have done 80, II Mr.. BayaFa, Who has
lived 20 long among the stars, bad not
come 10 regard himself ~ Under Secre-
taRy 10 0ed instead Of Secretary Of State
10 the Americas Republic. go mush for
Jenefsonian simplicity In eur Diplo-
matte service
while these remarks may be lust a.
regards Mr.. Phelps. nov ouF Minister 10
EnRland, they are entirely unjust &c re-
CARDS Mr.. BayArd. He e not reaponsi
BILE for Mr.. PAelpa. He did n0t appoint
himi be cannot remove him; be has rot
authority 10 rebuke him.
Mr.. Cleveland Is the responsible man
N this business. He chose Mr.. Phelps
fos nysterions and a. vel unpenetralsd
reasons; aad be kegs him IN London
IN defiance OF all Suggestions Of political
OF patriotic wisdom. Mr.. Cleveland
knows very veil that Mr.. Phelps pres-
ence 10 Londen as the Minister Of the
United states is Q atAndinR insult 10
every Irish citizen In this country; and
yse be sticks 10 him Just - be sticks 70
MI. GariAad, notwithsIandina the Pan
Electric scandal.
Bus Mr.. BayaFd ought not 10 be
blamed for any Of These things.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05
pAVExPaRT.


Lascola CoasfF Uses.
Davenport is noe on the eve Of 4
baiiding boom such as ID haa nos vet
seen. 1heagh yoang IN years. she has
Astatned ecnsiceFAhie nosorieey a. a
formidable candtdAte FOE eammeroiaI
supremacy In Tits portion Of TIE North
YEA, and her exeeilent ioeasion viii en
able her 10 outstrip all eompNtitors a 4
grain depot and railroad cSnasr she
has hardly - entered upsn her career.
u requires no grsst foresight % mr.
eetve thai she has exceptiOual ard 81
psftor Advantages 10 many rsspeets. ana
that . brilliant future ia noa inprOh.
Ahle-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

NV hEI1TNEnH.-Naveitiea iass re-
eefvNd N nne AtiAa straU-hroUn, hlue.
tan and blaek--in TIA follouina sfVles,
Tie LAke 3eosEe. the RnAAyEose, tie
AeEstn. The FFtnessA TIA NAkans ana
tee ooQaetae. 81 half tAa prieea ehar1aa
70 60 sreiasive millinery s.arA Texas
4 S1dHnMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

PaFents ahoriA aos fAil 10 vtsss IA
sfAA hocs1 this sch. KLna 4 RoazH.
kAAs aAos twealY 40 at&ssans ssyiss 81
sal hafKain teasl,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

Ths hepss vhieh were lAasly eater.
tanned - nsssFally By ~ tSisn5s Of TIE
fFlsA sssss shsi Aseaha dimslulisa a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05

Another big deal Monday morning.
1000 suits mems merino underwear at
zoo suit, $50 piece. Be on hand early IL
ysu want bargains.
ToKLAs d STNoRRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05
FOR RENT.

Fruit and vegetable garden, near town
ImPr wed farm, II acres cultivated. lsO
fruit trees, small fruit and farming tools
$50 year.
business Offices and stores.
so acre ranch, 6 miles from town, good
buildincs rent on shares.
Houses and rooms. furnished and unfur-
nlRhed- GEO. W. ChANEs
Wash. Ter. Employment Breau. near
cor. Commercial and Washington streets.
Seattle. ms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05
GUY 1T, TRY 1T.
Snowflake Flour
nsI7 r. THE RKsT

Fine lot, 7-room house and stable, Klev-
enth aAd Jsckson streets, $500.
Lot 8, bl IS TerTy's lat, house and Ina
provements
Lots is and 10. bl l2 McAleer's. $S25 and
$3.50.
The best lots In bl 81 Moss aa. $50 each.
Cleayed lots in Bigelow's ad. SIS and SS5.
Bl 20 Mayuard's Lake Washington, SD.
Lots ard 8, bl 93 Terry's -. $500.
Cleared lots. bl LAWYERS, $50.
Lots and 6, bl q Yesler's let, $525.
A bargain. furnished restaurant good
business, $500.
1871 acre ranch. $50 prune uees. miles
out rich soil.
Furnished restaurants. 1925 and sl20l
City hotel $4,000. Steam laundry. sa'
loon and lodging house. Vacant govern
ment clsime' mart bottom land. $50. Im-
proved ranches. $3.50 10 $4,000.
Mortgages On solid property, xloO 70
SO 0c0. City and county scrip. M
New snd secondhand safes.
vernier compass and surveying
outfit. $50. ~
Complete boarding and LODGING house.
Is rooms, on Columbia street, $52a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-05
WAMTEn.

To loan s5c0 and 5000 on good security.
Houses tn rent. Money fer investment.
Women and girls at SIS to go.